New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25


A GROWING DEMAND FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF
FRAUD.
Fairly attained results always be cheerfuly &C
cepted but 1t cannot be expected that such manifest
abusas will be long tolerated. The demand for
their suppression is rapidly becoming IRE
sisuble, and people who are not aware
OF this fact have not kept up with ., po5o0
frauds affected only results tho great mass OF the
people appeared to be and probably It ss no o
.sny that sSsy were the a%pS
the election Of even Congressman and electors so ,onK
a. agreeable to believe that in far such wrongs
would not right themselves, It was the duty Ssy
Been Wrought TS. dream OF Indifference rudey
BY a ins q them
made understand and appreciate that when man Is
mot Re- ySs il @ e ad
also or when In any otnor manner. no inerfcres with
tsS@ept their rights are directly Importantly
affected that other words this thing OF tss ca ono
Of tho whole people OF the enurs COUNTY, n anu
tos rob % . rUI SS else as as we'll
On account Of the enfrsnchisement and consequent
representation Of the blacks these States of the south
had n the last Presidential election electoral
votes to OF which would they have been other
cast for Blaine and Logan win Of the people they
represented could have controlled them II THESE vpss
Cleveland could not have elected The consequences
Democrats of the South not only cast for him the
that rghifuly belonged the but also these thirty
eight votes. which they fraudulentiy appropriated 70
But there are those who claim that it does not matter
is no authorized remedy If there be NO
provision to NEE. such then the ss
aud win devise to correct such abuses; and thus
ss. w" Should s' that
T Territory TO hunt down fugitive slave 60
karo TIM lQrff hn fay
draft man into the to ng % H. o eh ee
possible that our Government do all these things.
Without romedyi II 50. the Constitution SANDER
the fathers who made IT, and another men Is IN
try these crimes must be stopped and not only must ho
q them Be easeS as nd sn Ss syssy
msn such BY pa n,sns hs .ach
political vlanes must DO let alone"
THE BENEFITS OF PROTECTION.
No one who can remember the weak and dependent
condition country in 1860 needs to be told how
perfectly trade did its appointed work On the other
hand notwithstanding the wastes Of the have
rU% s. The
Being IL the Quilted States It is manifested by new
farms towns. cities. railroads aud every kind
can be suggested by advantages created
s t the
duties a tax the consumer has been so completely
except only from who obsnately refuse the
conclusive to The contrary that abound
sl:y talked about y these q one that
complete REGULATIONS OF their felacies since the ssst
everything he produces dozen eggs tho finest
horse his farm. brings him price when he sells IT.
dreamed Of in times while substantially every
domestic article buys from hfty to two hundred
dred per cent better In quality Facts Of equal potency
can be cited without limit IN favor Of tho policy OF pro.
SOME REASONS FOR CHANGE OF POLITICAL con-
troll
Cardinal Gibbons said. few days ago. in sermon
preached at Baltimore just after his return from extend
Cd travels abroad:
all az a., to our
hsqs far superior 10 that q the woSns II Of
the European Whatever be the q
om1 osn that he
Low: land which God has given TOa 1t the best on
IN IN. presence of such facts at homo and such test
mony from abroad, enough shown to the nature Of
th,s question land only that and not Its discussion is in
tende6 warrant the assignment OF the Republican
view with respect another reason for change Of
the policy. injury in consequence to the business Of
the country. Democratic Administration. the An
sSis HAD not been for shis hndranos. Democratic
tendencies to FREQ trade would have assumed definite
The Republican party should be restored to
progress free trade and that tue necessary
Visions the tariff and the control OF our revenue ys-
dustry and National development
The party that has BY dssroy,Ds snvs made Labor
tenancs Of policy Of protection made good cages ed
vsn the Siss..s svdsncs Of ability and dsyo:
ton satisfactorily solve the socaled labor questions,
~ ;s Tor noa o. and
measures through Wiser, broader and more compre-
%sls p"ssS 81 os. ana
which have proven ~ successful In sono OF
In 90 far as National politics may have to do there
int liquor srac IL
popucus cities and states Of the North.
There other questions 70 be dealt with about which
tea but on account Of which Important 70 restore
snS p.sy ass
:upu: Ss sSsae S Win Ss
suoh accumuation OF the money Of the country
Sa ns ssu: ss' the s
70 way q pP :. s,.T
sssssS s a:' the Va s1. an. al
The Of the Of the General Gov
y ,:s nS . i sls tho
power and again 70 give vitality to the idea that
n and Ss Ssy 10 enjoy ssy
blessings therefrom that would attach them 70 nos
ssisns diSsa or relieve q.
OF earthquake.
II WAS hoped that soqs acceptable way would be
found 10 dispense WITH esst essen far the
United States Government 10 concerned, the internal
taxes ON wasksy and tobacco, longer needed By It,
and 70 enable the several States who do nced them
the arising from this sources but 90 i'm
portaat subjeot could not command any serious At
tsnuon IN fseL no business proposition wnaever
could Ind favor From last there nothing "a
proved our opPoesnt. fhs plain truth is, that the
Deoocratic party has comprehensive bustnsss udg
mept controled BY is southern wing, and that IL
Nrgsly where the dificulty nss
Bat when ell slss y said and DONE tho fact remains
has thefe is vast disrencs between the respective
o19aaaros ~ moral WORTH political tstegnty and
tsloto puyssse Of hAtvo partss Thsrs e cleo